VoL XIV. No. 23.II .�i CHICAGO, ILLI�OIS,rJ AND MINNES�tA TO, CONTEST FOR TITLEtt�, Badgers Are Eliminated FromConference Race as Resultt·of Saturday's Game.II ALL I·REDICTIO�S ARE UPSET(' I �Iinneapolis Battle Expected to BeDecisive Factor in DecidingChampionship.Conference Standing.W. L.1\ Chicago 4Minnesota 1Illinois 1'\' Wisconsin 2'I Iowa 1� Iiuiiana r: 0� ,Ohio State 0•. I Purdue 0"Northwestern ..0 ooo11112;J.; Director' Stagg and his. MaroonsII .again upset all predictions in Con­L 'ference football when Chicago sue­,. cecded in defeating Wisconsin Satur-Jlj day by a 14 to 13 score. The ChicagolJ cleven went into the contest with no: chance of victory, according to nearlyevery critic of Western football, but1 outplayed the Badgers in every de--: partment of the game. .I By winning Saturday's game,:1 S�gg's _!Il�n ����� _�� th,:� �_!l!l..i':lgfor the Conference ehampionsfnpalong with Illinois and Minnesota,who played a 6 to 6 tie at Char::­paign. It is thought . tha t the Chi­cago-Minnesota game at Minneapoliswill be the really decisive contest for,although the Gophers were held to atie, they outplayed the Illini through-�' out the contest.WISCOnsin Scores at Start.The· Maroon l"OOters were given a� scare right at the start of Saturday'sc-nnUttd: when� after about five min­utes of play, Wisconsin, being unableto JUke' their downs, pnnted- Rus-. sell' ai'ia' CoTdon· miXed signals in re­\ • �iving the punt and a fumble fo�o,!­ti • e.s. A ·Badger grabbed the ball arid') wU Dot�'downed until·he! was uu-ee� yards from Cbieago;s goal. TWo� I ptays put r the ball over' and gaveWiseonSib the lead. " . � ".At the start Of the SeCond quarterCbieap � to �y plAy. 'i'lieball was on their own fOlt)'-�JI. �1ine. Two baeb· b)'·�··Norgren andFlood were ioOd't�r�ty-fl� y��and then _GoMon broke through,. taekJe ud, ehidiDg � ·,·tlle �rbacks, planted the ball squarely be­hind the KOaL ShuD' ·tied -the leONby kicJdnC:PL ,:,' ... ..... ,'. ,:; :.:'.The Baa�n eame �t b&c:k aDdby means � • .1� niD---_ the '��i off and a lO!C'foritUd:PUS tnieCeeded� . in erosaing th8'f M.roo� '-'1081· lineagain. Simpson, h0weftr', '_i1ed to• c kick the goal and it tUrned out thatthis was to lose the game. .., r Gahin's' Fu1libte 1'Uriis Tide.At the start' of the s�cond half, the'Badgers started out with a rush andI had the ban on Chicago's five-yard\ ; line in a feW minute� But here Gal­vin fumhlect and· Gordon recoveredand 1'eturned the ball twenty' yards.This was the turning point of thegame, for never after that did thecardinal' players . threaten. Theywere unable· to· . make a single firstdown for the remainder of the game.Thc game as a whole Was by ·larthe ,.exciting tli�i J:ia8. -heen seen . onStagg fle!d in yearS; TIlere was justenough' lOose plajirig and' fumbling'.. ••• '" Y, '. I1: (ConUnued on pap �). Pct.1,0001,0001,000.666.500.000• 000.000.000 .. �aroon'l,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915.SAYS CONCERT PROGRAMIS ONE OF INGENUITYStevens Discusses Numbers to BePlayed by Symphony Orchestra To­d&y�Dvorak, Chausson, Carpenterand Brahms Are Composers.The prqgram to be presented by theChicago Symphony orchestra this af­ternoon at 4:15 in Mandel will be oneof ingenuity rather than inspiration,as interpreted by Director Robert W.Stevens at his lecture-recital -yester­day afternoon in Mandel. Mr. Ste­vens illustrated his discussion of thecomposition of the numbers by play­in� parts on the organ.Dvorak, Chausson, Carpenter andBrahms, of this week's program,spent much time and labor on theirworks, in contrast with Beethovenand Wagner, of last week's program,who composed many of their piecesin moments of inspiration, accordingto Mr. Stevens. John Alden Carpen­ter's suite, "Adventures in a Peram­bulator," will be the feature numberof . the concert, which will be com­pleted by the overture, "Othello,"opus 93, by Dvorak; the symphony inB flat by Chausson; and five Hungar­ian dances written by Brahms and or­chestrated by Dvorak."Adventures in a Perambulator" isthe most modern of the lour nurn­hers, having been completed in 1914.Unlike most works of this sort, itdoes not contain a number of or­chestral imitation of the characterssuch as the barking of dogs or thewhistle of a policeman. Instead, itcontains music of an excellent qunlity.,··well adapted to rendition by a largeorchestra.MERRIAM BOOSTERSCLUB MEETS TODAYThe Merriam Boosters. club willmeettoday at 12:30 at the Grand Pa­cific hotel to make plans for the earlycampaign work. The organization issupportiiig' Prof. Charles E. Merriam,of the department of Political Sci­ence, ior- a -piace· on me -rrogresSive.ticket for governor of n,linois. Don­aId �ichberg� '�1, will. preside at the1!lee�ng.Score Club Plans Dance.The Score club Will hold an infor­mal dance Saturday, Novmn�r is. at2:30 'in Rosalie hall, 57th street andHarper avenue. .r..'= .. " :. '.WEATHER INDICATIONS.PrObably . fur tOday aDd tomor­rOw; -aptly t.iOIer toclay{ mcMIeratew� t. aGathwMt WiiHbi." : _' .. �.. �. BULLETINTODAY.Chape� Junior· e01lege women,10:15, MaDdeLChapel, the Chicago Theologicalaelllinar;., 10:15, MUdeL .'Interfratenlity eomadl, 2:30, Reyn-olds dub. .. Uninrsity public lecture, "AncientCoins of China" .by Mr. Jacob Spech­er, 3:30, Rarper assembly room.Chicago Symphony Orchestra eon­cert; '4:15, Mandel.'Christian Science society, 7:45,Lexington 14.Romance club, 7 :45, Lexington 2.Classical dub, 8, Clasaica men'.dub room..TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior eoIleges and. theconege of Co1D.e� and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.. Defttina1' _rnce, the ChicagoTlle010iiear Seminary, .1�:1�, . BaskeD..' ',1.. ..' , _ Price Fiye Cents.-..PROF. MERRIAM SAYSCITY QAS SCORE OfGOVERNING BODIES 1160 FRES:MAN �OMEN � 1 JUNIOR AND SENIORATTELD_CLUB PARTIE:s CANDIDATES SPEAKAT MEETINGS TODAYBlack Bonnet, Blue Bottle and Yel­low Jacket Entertain in Women'sHalls-Last of Series ScheduledBystanders Are Bewildered byConfusing Number of Gov­ernments and Rings. for Tomorrow.One hundred and sixty Freshmanwomen were entertained by the threeFreshman women's clubs, YellowJacket, Blue Bottle and Black Bonnet,at the parties yesterday afternoon inGreen, Foster and Greenwood halls.Sixty women attended the YellowJacket party, which was held inGreenwood. Dancing and gamesformed the program at the party, ofwhich Julia Ricketts was in charge.Frappe and cakes were served.Fifty at Party in Green.Fifty women attended the BlueBottle party, which was held inGreen. Cider and doughnuts wereserved, and guessing games wereplayed. Helen J enkins played thepiano at the party, of which HelenStevens was in charge .Fifty women were entertained bymembers of ·Black Bonnet in Foster.Virginia Benson sang and Kather­ine Claire gave a recitation. Get ac­quainted games were played. Lemon­ade and cakes were served at theparty, which was in charge of HarrietCurry.To. Entertain Tomorrow.Freshman women will be entertain­ed by the three clubs tomorrow at3 :30 in the halls. .OPINION IS MASTERPUBLICAction Ensues When 'fhat Voice IsHeard, Claims Faculty l\lem-ber Who Is Alderman.(The Daily l\laroon off' ers here­with the first of a series of articles,to appear each Tuesday, which willdeal with the great social and politi­cal problems which the city of Chi­cago must confront. The purpose ofthis column will be to inculcate in thestudents of the University an en­lightened understanding of theseproblems, and to stimulate interestin their municipality. Prof. CharlesE. Merriam, alderman in the seventhward. has consented to make thefirst contribution. The Daily Ma­roon considers itself privileged to beable to open its series with an ar­ticle by a member of the Universityfaculty, who is acknowledged as oneuf tite foremost figures in the gov­ernment of Illinois and as an expon­ent of the highest type of Americancit'izenship-)By Prof. Charles E. l\Ierriam.The interpretation of the courseof public affairs in a great metropoli­tan center is not.ia, sinele problem. Adiagram illustrating a' foOtbail gamerequires fairly close study. Thefactors in the great political strug­g!es on the arena of government area thousand times more complex.Someone has compared, 'not inapt­Iy, the government of the communityto a pushball'" pressed" 'from' .·everyside and moving' one way· or anotherin response. Raci81� territOrial, in­dustrial, sOciaf,' . fra�ernai,' , cUltumland religious:' groups· mingle in them�lpp �ltih_' �Rrli�,i And fll�t.inn� �ndleade� try. to � rally groups for or�ganized Political effort. -From timeto time. the great bail Of saeial policymo�s . forward, I)�kward·;· or . per-�ps to. the ��e, in' �me' uneXpectedway� ,,' 'r " ..,., 'I understand that it is the ·purposeof this column to aSsist iis readerSto a better' uiide�nding of the un ..derlying ideal�' purposes and organi­�iions I iii thel public �*mi of ourcommon city. Tcniny adequate com­prehenSion:· of publi�' ·rienb; an ·out­line desmption:tot:the m�i8m ofthe government jj Uiaispensable. ThetaCtJIui.t �� h&�e: in" tills' '·etty themoSt eomplicatM system ot ., 10eB1go�en� �n' tlie' World,� makessOme analtsi.s of i�)lill 'ihe" more ·ur-gent. I .,,No Oae (;oyftnmenLThere is no'·' one' 'government ofChiCago. There' are tWenty SeparategOvernments, 'eight" large and· a ·'dozensmall ones. Under ·aI1.that we haveeight major ringS,. -and � 'confusingnumber- of 'minor one� ·AU are fuUot action-sOmetimes all at once, tothe . bewl1derment . of the bystanders,�ho do .not know whether to watchthe elephant or thc acrobat.While the council and the mayorare clashing at· one end of the hall,the county commissioners may bewarring . at ·the other; down thestreet the board of education may bediscussing the Teachers' federation;over on the lake front the public· li­brary board may be deliberatingupon' branch ,libraries, while furtherdown in the Kai-pen building the(Continued on page 4.) IRON GATE PREVENTSFREE -ADMISSION TO -STACKS IN LIBRARY--._Ail iron' gate has been erected atthe new entrance' to the stacks inHarper library to prevent free ad­mission. The gate carries a placardwhich states that· oniy members ofthe faculties, members of the librarystaff and those students who haveadmission cards issued by the direc­tor will be adinitted into the stacks.TENNIS TEAM MAYTAKE EASTER� TRIPArrangements have been made dur­ing the summer for tennis tourna­menb with Several eastern colleges.Yale, Cometr, Pennsylvania andPrinceto� have consented to matchesand negotiations are now under wayfor matches With· Dartmouth ·andWilliams.' An eastern trip· for theVarsity team seems iiighly possible,JUDGE MACK TO SPEAK·AT'LAW·SCBOOL DINNER!! --._.....Will Talk OIl sOcial Aspects of LeplAdlliinistnti __ Y; M. �. A.ComiDislioii 'Plall8 ·Alrair.Judge Julian W. Mack, of theUnited States Court of' ApPeals,· willhe the sPeaker·' at the .Law Schooldinner tomorrow night at S'in Hutch­inSon Cafe. ; 'Judge �ack wilt" speakon some sociai aspectS of the practiceand·· administration of law.The dinner - win' be .held under theauspices of tthe Law school Y. M. C.A. commission. Tickets can be se­cured at the Y. M. C. A. offices inEllis 3 or from the members of thecommission.First Sale Is Held.The College Exchange departmentof . the LeagUe held the first of a se­ries of sales to be heid �ore Christ­mas yeSterday. in. th�' League room.Candy, Cakes, jellieS, �ana-embroider­ed towels, handkerchiefs and an sortsof Chrl�as novelties were on sale. Upperclass Nominees Will Ad­dress Classes in KentThis l\forning.OTHEHS TO SPEAK THURSDAYHamilton Walters Enters Race forJunior Treasurer-Gerdes With­draws From Sophomore List.BULLETIN.'At a late hour last night, DorothyFay and Eloise Smith withdrew fromthe race for Sophomore class secre­tary and Lawrence Jacques resignedas a candidate for Freshman classpresident.Junior and Senior candidates willspeak before their respective classestoday at 10:15. Juniors will meet-InKent theater and Seniors in Kentwest, Candidates lor president willbe allowed three minutes in whichto outline their policies. . Candidatesfor the other offices will not be re­quired to speak. Lower class presi­dential candidates will address th'eirclass Thursday at 10:15.Hamilton Walters has been nom­inated lor' - treasurer of the Juniorclass. Paul Gerdes has withdrawn asa candidate lor treasurer of theSophomore, class. Louise. Agar. andSarah Newman have dropped out ofthe race lor· vice-prealdent of theFreshman class.List of Candidates.SENIOR..For President-­George. Benson,Lewis Fulks, .Craig Redmon;For Vice-President--. Mari�n Mortimer,��� �!J�r,ii.uw Swan.For 8ecretarY­Alma Hatch,Heien 'Jeff�ry.For TreaSurer-.R&iph .Davis,���"p.-' G�y� .JUNIOR.For �id��i-. ..llo;y KnipschiJd,N� McLeod.For Vi�Presideni­··�.¥o�,�!h.'��;y.For Secretary�., �J}n.�.,���,lIarth& Barker. '.For ',�re;.;_' .'. . �iB.t�i �� ..Hamilton Walters... , : soPHoMoRE.For PreSident-- - - . -. cyMi· Collins,�rt D.un�ap,Arthur Peterson,Kurt Sc1iarb&u�For "Vice-President-­Dorothy Boyden,Florence Lamb,Marion Palmer.For �ecretaey­Florencc Owen,Frances Roberts.For Treasurer­Garrett Larkin,Carl Ottosen,Wrisley Olson.FRESBMAN.For Presiden�·Frank Breckinridge,Alva Fredericks,Thomas Gentles, I.I. ,(Continued on Pap 4)Official Student Newsp�per of theUniversity of Chicago.PubUsh«.-d morutnzs. exeept SUlldny 111111 -Honday. durin:: the Autumn, Wlnt«.-r anll8priog quarters hy Th«.- Il:lllr )I:lroonetafr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman 1 D EdiA. A. Baer 1 . . . . . . . ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Mary. KnightBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEnterlo.d as �Pf'ontl·('l:t!ts 111:111 ar tilt> Ch l­eago Postorttee, Chtcaeo. 11lInolll. llnrl'b13. 1908. under Act or )ll1reh 1. 1�.Subscription Rates.By Carrter, $2.:-.0 It rl':lr: $1 11 '1 uar tor,By M:tll. $.1 It Y(':tr. $1.::!:i :1 'll1:trt('r.IDdltorl:l1 Rooms .••......•...•..... EllI!' I::!Telephones { Hyde Park 5391lllllW'IlY 800Bu.luss Oalee .........•......... EllI" 14Telephone Blackstone ::!:;91.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1915.It QUOTE WHO WOULD GAINCLOSE QUOTES.Ultra-pacifism has William JenningsBryan; the high tariff has the Repub­lican party; and the present honorsystem has the Honor commission.Not since the last time we heard theargument "Woman's place is in thehome", has our sense of humor (sic!-there now. we can get away with ittoo) received as violent an externalstimulus as was furnished by the pe­rusal of the following argument indefense (sid-got you again) of thehonor system. We quote IfroGm. a?�_..:II: rial entitled "Who Wou d am�to . f th;appearing in the current 1Ss�e 0f e• (sic!) Monthly, Wltb re er-literary d taken by The Daily� to the stan fneeon the present methods 0"aroon .. n-th Honor c()lJ1Jl1iSS1oe hat there is a de-"Granted t .{< publicity-and that ISrnand?r b'ch might well be-�on w 1a qu�'" it maY be well for us t�debated- tter over, and try toW'nk we rna t that de­I h ther or no"decide weld be gJClnted.d (sic!) shou• •111 a n t quotation ag�.Bettef r�d'::;U who electe.d �l' 11VOrtb It. bonor COIllIIJI� __ 't s .,.�!: ;;;;!ioi ........ -.�C::C� _.this body to-'0-:;::"·.. ON ated . workto)!)fISSI do certa;�n .. ndsentence. read tbat _bat bAs been sotor you. ilJlPort of. delegated �er-tra5P tile ted. aa�:o�n. we�lY sta.ons to a and bO- tbatbin {¢lcts 1vbetber ,beat. By. to I¢o-: fUlfilling • ·on-OW"·Msb. . oSl 15e COIJlIJIiUI red�ODltJ'I�f reply, tJsa sligbtly Usb() us·o .,itIJ -..t _:4" teway 'ssi0n- etJ-b� iIU",and de-�ODl� pstitel!_!! tJsinP -r: US thebut iSl .al Puv- it ,rill give\bat it _Alter or 110t• ..,1J� _!ItioIL d prOMPtstide ..t il1foJ � togS, an Ii btly�esifev. preposte vcr oSl our If' d:.-100.. I' tbil11' 0 e1l-b�d part, �..1 �ltiD� • 11'" _.nt the.bs to 1.Y jnfinlte Slot _e nt..t bUt or • its prC$e"'--reu �etber ...: .. oc, In { 'eOQ "'� . 11� • dO· -'decide',sion to CO abOot utein the�OllltsJS -r$e ate old talent�oorse. �"'e sarne• • 6 � ":ft.. • � does�C1¢I1'" Jd ..aP� er _hic,·.use 0t)lill', bO-�editorial .. p�:()tie {rorl' the rves serious com.tartd � Lit.., dese functiOfl of theinC ill th 'cfly tbe ", thue st3ted,metSt. ��rntnissionb�nJP1anting andHol1ot' to be t10t t ntirneftt, but theappe�fS of honor sety If indeed'ng ·shone• . ffosters I1t of dsh sefltiment- 0puniSJt_a'erW reflects t He or comrnis-th dJtO f the on .e e e1fIbers 0 ld be the case, Itthe tild this sboUd t body knewsion. an. tbe stu en the. �:gb tune this statemen�IS I" ding to d t theit. j\ccor ublicity in re&ar 0objection to I? before (flot to 11Secases appea�' "tried by") the Hon­the bar� ",!,r �es in the fact that asor cotlltnJSS1on . r� publicity is tooa punitive meaS1lsc"!cre. believes that the func-The Maroon •.tion of an honor COmmlSSlon never..di.: :I. ,: �� i: ,i •JJ. •was intended to be andTHE never should be a puni­MAROON'S tive one. In all hones­POSITION esty and fairness it ishard to see why thevarious "cases" should come up beforethe Honor commission at all, exceptas a record--a barometer of the atti­tude of the student body toward ex­aminations. We must realize that,for the most part, the members ofthe student body have outgrown thepuerile stage of regarding the educa­tional process as a contest betweent he instructor and the instructed,wherein each is at liberty to use anymeans, fair or foul. to outwit and en­trap the other.It is a regrettable fact. however.­and we � hould be willfully blind. in­deed. did we refuse to acknowledgeit-that this prep-school-cum-gram­mar-school-cum-kindergarten attitudedoes occasionally crop out on the uni­versity campus. Our notion--and weare sincere in believing it to be ageneral notion. and not confined toThe Maroon editorial rooms-is thatthe aim of the Honor commission isand should be to overcome and neu­tralize this spirit. And we feel cer­tain that the present methods of theHonor commission are the wrongmeans to ,this undoubtedly desirableend.To us it seems sufficiently obviousthat the Honor commission was in­tended to neutralizeA MATTER the tendency to cheatOF POLICY by the creation of asane and healthy pub­lic sentiment against that sort ofchildishness. Aside from the abso­lute rights of withholding public rec­ords from the profane gaze of thepublic to whom they rightfully be­long. let us. consider the matter pure­ly from the standpoint of policy andexpediency. Isn't it equally obviousthen that public sentiment can be cre­ated and fostered only by searchingpublicity? Does the Honor commis­sion seriously imagine that it can'nurture and raise to maturity aheal'hy public sentiment on the thingruel of secret meetings, star cham­ber trials, closed doors and a ·fewflabby sentimentalisms and unctuousphrases? .It hardly seems possible that themembers of the Honor commissionseriously believe that the publicationof their quart erly report can sway orinfluence public sentiment. Publicopinion must be roused, and the thrill­ing fact that, let us say, the Honorcommission has tried seven cases, soand so many of which were expelled,the others being penalized by the lossof a certain number of credits. ishardly the proper thing to arouse it.The average Honor commission re­port is read with all the rousing thrillof the diacritical mark� at the bottomof the page in the dictionary, or theitemized statement of the State Fishcommission on the amount of expendi­tures for stationery during the monthof August."Who Would Gain?" is the title oftbe "defense" in the Literary Month-ly. Who? Offhand we"'WH 0 should say that the mem­WOULD bers of tbe student body,GAIN?" including the potentatesof the Honor commissionand the offenders whose names theytenderly refuse to make public, the"tone" o! the University, and themembers of the faculty who live ex­aminations aU would gain. We mighthave included the janitors, the pin­boys at the Reynolds club, the gentle­men who take care of the tenniscourts, the Buildings and Grounds of­fice and the Business department, butwe wanted to make the statementsufficiently conservative.However, as the "defense" in itsslightly bored but infinitely well-bredway blandly put it, why worry? Hereis the concluding paragraph of the"defense"-the seventh wave-or, asit might be, the last shot:"And finally, why quarrelabout details of management ofthe Honor Commission anyway?Anyone who believes that thereare unrealized possibilities in theUniversity of Chicago, who be­lieves that things might be on a little higher level than they areright now, anyone who is willingto work and fight for Chicagobecause "she could not love hersons so well, loved she not truthand honor more"-that personought to take it for granted thatthe members of the Honor Com­mission are doing their best, tobe willing to overlook petty de­tails-they will all be straight­ened out in time-and to helpmake the Honor Sentiment whatit ought to be."Don't try to analyze that paragraph-to get the full import of it, try read­ing it aloud. It is whatTHE FLAG we should call out-Co­IS WAVED haning George M. Co-han to the tune of"Wave the Flag of Old Chicago," thewhole being raised to the well-knownnth power. We can appreciate. now.exactly how the good voters at Soup­Ladle Falls, Wyoming. felt, whenCongressman Snickumfritz explained,in the following words. the fact thathe voted for a low tariff rate on woolagainst the express wishes of his con­stituents: "The land of the free andthe home of the brave is the greatestnation on earth, and while I live hergullorious stars and stripes shall notceases to wave above her majesticmountains and wooded dells."Why quarrel about details of man­agement? Why not let events pur­sue the even tenor of their way?Well. just think it over.COl\fl\IUNICATIONSHonesty in Elections.To the Editor:The desirahility oi honesty andfairness in class elections needs nodiscussion. The only question thatcan arise is, how can this honesty andfairness be brought about? I thinkthe remedy must come from the can­didates themselves. It must be em­phasized that class elections are notidentical with civic elections and thesame rules of politics do not apply.Class offices are honors bestowed bythe class upon members it deemsworthy. The commercial spirit ofpolitics has no place in school activity.Vigorous office-seeking is not admir­able when it is considered that elec­tion means an election bestowed bythe class rather than the choice ofthe most efficient servant for theclass, although the latter Is; ofcourse, a very important factor.With these considerations in mindi� seems a remeay mIght be reachedthrough the refusal of a candidate topennit vote-trading or to be obligat­ed by such trading. The duty of theclass lies in choosing the man who,though naturally desiring the posi­tion, refuses to allow steam-rollertactics to secure it.Carl A. Diagstedt.UNIVERSITY WOMEN COLLECTUsher at Meeting in Interest ofStriking Garment Workers.-University WGmen took the collec­tion at the meeting held in the inter­est of the gannent workers' strike atCohan's opera house Sunday. Amongthe women' who aided at the meetingwere Elizabeth Chamberlin, RosaBiery, Olga Vogel, Margaret Johnson,Harriet Ensworth, Alice Foster, Fair­ie Mallory, Ida Cooper, Nellie Knap­pen and Luella ,Knight.The list of speakers included sev­eral faculty members. Prof. Tufts,of the department of Philosophy; As­sociate Prof. Field, of the departmentof Political Economy; Prof. Mead, ofthe department of Philosophy; DeanTalbot and Dean Breckenridge wereon the platfonn. Aldennan Alexan­der A. McConnick, of the sixth ward,presided. .Nearly $600 was subscribed yester­day toward the fund for aiding theworkers in their present difficultywith the employers.Christian �enee Society to Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7:45 in Lexington 14. IEXPERIENCE is a good school,but that ain't any excuse for[J always stay in ' in the .same class.� When you're done tryin' out the"pretty fair" smokes, try VELVET, nthe smoothest. ,,.. U[b·,------ICI .!rli .2]• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price cl1�I�����!i�should you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our' sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr _ Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.NV e sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E� Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Start Now! Play Billiards!. Indoor Days Have Come 'AgainBalls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the bllllard table. "Start them ott. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It begins again In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket BIIllard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. "sent free. reveals how billiards wlll 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-UPs. boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables'"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar I"DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"• Combination Carom and Pocket Styl.Brunswick Carom an\! Pocket BIIllard Tables are made of rare and beautlfulwoods In IIlzes to fit all homes. Sclentlflc accuracy. life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are Jow-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Bru8h. Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play." etc.. all Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as ,5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"BJlllard8-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables InaU their handsome colors, elves fuU detalls, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co./ 623 So. Waba.h Ave., Chica«oCabinet Sehedales Meeting.Members of the second cabinet willmeet tomorrow at 4 :30 in the Leaguecommittee room. -.'[] •-I tt.I'I dl,� it;• S:U�t sr.w" ',' S(..I,tIirtIda51tladb, I 1- ci ItvIi bt'.. Ii �, a.. 1:"• I tct' tJ tII� I\0, ,I i,1,1�: . ,, I,•.- _-Council Meets Today.The Interfraternity council willmeet this afternoon at 2:30 in the •Reynolds club._"_THE DAILY ·IIAROON .. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1915.STAGG GIVES ELEVENSHORT· WORKOUT INORDER TO RECOVERPraises Men for Hard Battle Satur­day-Dobson. Larson and Scan­lon Are Injured.The Varsity football squad was putthrough just a short practice yester­day in order to �ive the men a chanceto recover I'rom their bard battle ofSaturday. All of the players withthe exception of Dobson, Larson andScanlon reported in first class shape,ready for two more weeks of hardwork before the game with Minne­sota.Larson and Scanlon both sufferedthe same kind of an injury, each hav­ing his knee knocked out. This isthe third time for "Butch," and it isdoubtful if he, will be able to get intoany more games, for the least knockseems to cause a renewal of thetrouble. Larson was able to walkaround with the aid of a cane and hedeclared that he would be ready' forbattle by the time of the Minnesotacontest.Extent of Dobson's Injury Unknown.Dobson suffered the worst injury ofthe three. It is not yet certainwhether the bone in his ankle isbroken or not. The X-ray photos ofthe injury fail to reveal any fracture.If there is a break, it is very smalland in all probability there is nobreak at all. "Dobby" does not seemto take it as being very serious andclaims that he will be ready for ac­tion in, a short time.Coach Stagg had nothing but praisefor the way that his men performedSaturday. They were in the gameall of the time and outside of acouple of fumbles- left nothing to bedesired in the way of playing. Theline did great work, especially dur­ine the second half. when they keptWisconsin from making a first downafter the first few minutes. Thebackfield men showed a drive that,tlwy failed to display in their previ­ous contests.Cahn Shows Speed.Cabn had his first chance' to entera game and he surprised the Badgerlinemen with his speed. Gordonplayed his best game, both oiren­sively and defensively. In many in­stances he broke through the Badg­er line and threw their backs for afive-yanl loss. Jackson was inevery play and was instrumental in�orinll' Chicasro's last touchdownwhen he recovered a fumbled ball onthe Wiseonsin ten-yard line.Fisher played rings' around theBadger center and was one of themain factors in Chicago's great de­fense during the second half. The"backs left nothing to be desired inthe way of speed and grit, for Nor­gren, Flood, Schafer and Agar weregood for gains whenever called upon,captain Russell played his usualgood game and outpunted Simpsonthroughout the contest.,-i'i"'.,_.• I1III:,,(,�j,)I:\163 StacleDb, S�pended.Sixty.:.th� Students 'i!, the schoolof dentisttY-at'Marquette universityhave . been "., suspended f0110wing thehazing of Charles Dubin, a freshman.'Th_e students will hold' a- meeting todecide whether they will stand firmor apolo�. ,CHICAGO, ILLINOISAND MINNESOTA TOCONTEST FOR TITLE'q(Continued from page 1)to keep the rooters in suspense atevery stage of the game. 'The decid­ing factor of the contest seemed tolie in Coach Stagg's ability to keepfresh men in the game all of thetime. Whenever a back began totire or became injured in any way,there was always another on the side­lines to take his place and each newone seemed to do better than the pre­ceding one. Juneau did not do thisand, as a result, Byers and Smith, thetwo star halves, lost much of theirefficiency before the end of the game ..,'I'I DESCRIBES OPENINGOF UNIVERSITY INMAGAZINE ARTICLEAssoriate Prof. Shepardson DiscussesEarly History-Cobb and DivinityHalls Only Buildings in 1890.The November number of the uni-I'versity of Chicago magazine, issuedyesterday, contains a short historyby Associate Prof. Shepardson, of Ithe founding of the University. Ac- !cording to Dr. Shepardson, the Uni­versity came into existence, organi­cally, September 10, 1890, when thecharter was issued.Ground was broken for the firstbuilding November 26, 1891. Thiswas for the foundations of Cobb andthe three Divinity halls south of it.A six-apartment building at Drexelavenue and 57th street was rented asa dormitory for men and a building on57th street near Dorchester avenuefor women. The faculty membersfound abodes where they could.As the long expected day of open­ing drew near, there was a good dealof excited interest. The administra­tive offices had been moved from theChamber of Commerce building down­town to an apartment house on thenortheast comer of Fifty-fifth streetand Woodlawn avenue. Abram Bow­ers, a prospective student, had ar­rived weeks before the opening andsecured a job about the campus.Student Types Are Varied.The students represented manytypes. Some had come from smallercolleges and many had followed fa:'vorite professors who had cast theirlot with the new university. Theiacuity waS equally mixed. Thehead professors had served as collegepresidents and were all men who hadbeen recognized in some field ofscholastic research.There was much doubt as towhether Cobb would be ready for useon October 1. On September 30, car­penters were still hammering and thebuilding did not present a completedappearance. They were still at workOctober 1, but at the: appointed hourthe recitations began and the mach­inery at the University was set inmotion. Because this shopcaters especiallyto young men,UNIVERSITY GARDNERFALLS IN BOTANY PONDStudents Rush to See Initiation ofHall Freshman-But JohnMeisner Is Victim.Late yesterday afternoon a loudsplash was .heard from the vicinity ofBotany pond. Students in' the Bot­any buildmg scurried to the windowsto see some Snell or Hitchcock fresh­man get his first ducking. But 10and behold! it was not a freshman,but none other than John Meisner, theUniversity gardener.Meisner was given orders that thepond .be drained in order to removethe ,fish. The gardener was stand­ing on one of the narrow cementwalks which cross the pond. Sudden­ly his feet slid from under. him andhe was submerged in the muddy wa­ter.: ',Shivering with the cold andalso With:anger, Meisner was assistedto the ,dry earth�: where he made aquick exit in ,'order to' escape thet;aunts of some of :bis less ardent ad­mirers.MEMBERS OF MENORAHSOCIETY HEAR SPEECHBY M. E. ZOLOTKOFFThe creative ability of the Jewishrace should be given a chance tooperate a land belonging to the He­braic people as a nation, in the viewof Emil Zolotkoff, of the Cihcago bar,who spoke before members of theMenorah society last night in Lexing­ton 14.Mr. Zolotkoff based his contentionson the theory that everything eman­ates from land. When the Jews hada' land they contn1>uted a Bible tothe world. Therefore, if they againhave a land, they wm again makesome great eontn1>ution to the world. •assures you of theNewest Styles inWearing Apparelat aU times ..Dockstade·r and Sandberg. .......The Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.ALPHA TAU OMEGAMEMBERS RETURN TOCLASS ROOMS TODAYMembers of the Alpha Tau Omegafraternity were permitted to return totheir classes today. ' Herbert Clough,'15, whose illness was the cause ofthe quarantine of the "fraternityhouse, is resting easily at his home inOak Park.Prescott to Addre88 Meeting.Henry W. Prescott, professor ofClassical Philology, will speak at themeeting of the Classical club tonightat 8 in the men's club room in theClassics building. His subject will be"The Persa of Plauters."Classified Ads.Fly. eeata per II.... No •• nrtleeaMoD'_neel"" for lea. t .... u � All �, ••• ..nrtIMalftl'. • •• t be paid .. ..­... �.WANTED - 'A GOOD SECOND­hand bicycle; must have good tires;man's style. Leave offer at Ma­roon OfrlCC or call Englewood 8971after 6:30-WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaying propcsition in and aroundUniversity. Particulars, Room 14,Ellis.STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick seUing, large com­mission, proposition; two hourswork a day will easUy pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire duringChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to­day.WANTED-TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club. $3.00 By M,AIL FOR THE YEARHave The Daily MaroonSent "HomeThe Maroon will makeyour University Life more.real to your parents. It willadd to the interest of yourletters.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­MENTS and FACIAL MASSAGE'try our new Violet Ray High Fre· "quency. We specialize in SHAM.:POOING. Reduced prices to stu-,dents. "Lockwood Parlors." MissFlorence Lockwood, 1438 East57th St., 2nd ftoor. Phone HydePark 6772. large outside room, steam heated.5484 Kenwood Ave., 4 'Apt. PhoneMidway 5632.LARGE, BRIGHT FRONT ROOM,clothes closet, elec. light, steam beat,housekeeping priV., including use ofkitchen and living room; mod. apt.Reasonable. For two students orcouple. Tel. Mid. 8573. 1345 E.62nd St., Srd apt.FRENCH - MADAME ISABELLAArchinard, late of Berlin, havinghighest European references, willhold French circles or give specialdiction; reasonable rates. Also be­ginners can have specific attention.U. of C. faculty recommendations.6112 Greenwood Ave. WANTED-TO BUY HALF lNTER­est in two Symphony orchestra ticle­etc. Cruse-Gidean, 5630 WoodlawnAve.FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHEDj FOR RENT-HALF OF SUITE S2,North Hall; vacant Nov. 8; $2.50per week.:rIW,QAI,L� �OON,'T��IMX,'N.QfQ� J, 1915.-------0 & H--' ----:.-,,�c HWe are now showing a dis­tinctive and notable select-of .new and tasteful•IonFall Suits & OvercoatsOur good ,understanding of your wantsassures you satisfaction.MEN·S� STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardAI c G oJUNIOR AND SENIORCANDIDATES SPEAKAT MEETINGS TODAYPROF. MERRIAM SAYS across the Chicago river, with the re-CITY HAS SCORE OF sult that no bridge is constructed.GOVERNING BODJES Thc city and the South Park boarddo not agree on the lake front settle-(Continued froin page 1) ment with the DIinois Central rail-drainage board considers sewage dis- ,way; and the lake front developmentposal and pure water. does not proc:ed• .At the same time the South Park I At ,oth�r times there IS harmonycommissioners may be busy on LOr- among the m.any se:va�ts of �i�agoado Taft's plans for the Midway; the and the public service IS expedltious-T: '" �"'�, � , : .... consider I !:'t ��!'!���:!-_ .... V&IL .... C&& A uveu U 11U1.)' """ -ing the lake front; the West Park Public Opinion Master_commissioners deliberating on a west If there were more Spaee I mightside playground policy. And all the speak of the forces and factions thaitime a dozen smaIl park govemments may induce vigorous action or mayare energetica1l� passing ordinarite�, obStru�t1.ild delay it. ' �erbaps it isvoting budgets and electing, officers. sufficient to say that the real maste�Each' Wi�lcIs on �te:'-"; �f 'Pla�JO; �!ti�d"i� �e of gov�Each of these bodies has its own ernors, is public opinion. When thatvoiCe is clearly beard througb presSpower, its own aut!iority to PaSs' nites �ficl p' alp' it,' arid fonnn, 'throu. gh rep:.and ordinances; itS own set of legis-. • resentative citizens and organiza:"lators and executives; each 81ts upon t· 'tech • .....;." ':' "4' - ''!'_'-- • I d·a!_. thro d· Ids . , Ions, nlQII an meeaamea 111.1-Its own ne an WJe Its own 1· d· d _� ,.• th' co ties lsappear an iMOWon ensuessceptre, bIg or httle To be sure, e ·th· th f 1 I Tb'•, ,WI In e range 0 oca powers. ethe mayor appomts twenty-one mem_1 Eastl'" d d·saste • 11 t·t-hers of the board of education (sub- a� I r IS. an exce en 1-• __..' £J ,_ firma' tio' b "'-�l.'- ,�fO'!I lustl'atjoil of how � fo� 01 pub-Jee .. "" COD n y we OOUD- <\'-' -. r � , ..' __ '- "... " • f.' '-,- .--- " "', • " be: . aeDgment 'opcra�s upon 'pllbliceil), and the mne members of the off •• I Ipublic library board; but when the Icta s..school trustees are appointed he can-. After aU, th� mal�. �acts� forc��,not remove them, not even if he has Inte� �nd Ideals J�In1Og Issue I�the ".... - Bar Dubhc affaIrs are not dIfficult to leamtaken precaution, as l1I&Ayor - E_ •. , -- - .... ;-' -"'1".:".,.... ,,�- .. �lbl" �'riso, n did, to provide' himself with �nd ���, '!"!� f�:'�' _ e � " n-. . ti • ad 'f tion. to me detaps � teenmque, a rea-wn�n re�gna O�B m vance 0 so" "le uhaerstanding' 01' iii'; under-th�d�P=��� suzerainty of the i�71' ��c/i�tes" in��lv� a�� a ',rea­city over these two boards, all of the I �!l, ��l� "ca," p��i�r f�r �lanc� J�dg­govemments mentioned are free and ���t. O��erWJse democ�cy wouldindependent agents, recognizing no be Im�ssl�l�.common sovereign but the govem- I venture to express the ho�e thatment of nIinois. They may and do this c�lumn m.a! pro.ve J:t�lpful tor upon each other using of course students and CItIzens, 10 theIr un�er-7I f the weapons �f the law. Th� standing of the public a(fairs of the:ity 0sues the county of Cook and the city, a contribut�on to �igher j��lscounty of Cook sues the city corpor- ?f gov���ent, and practIcal sagaCItyate. m, achIevement. (Continued from page 1)Claire Gurney.For Vice-President­Nan Cochrane.For Secretary_:_l( At'h,.";nA T .10ftP ... U,"""- - - - - - - .. ---., ._,Josephine Moore,Ruth Smith.Fo� �sW-er:':""Milford Desenburg,�!l��� ����Herbert lUster,���'�i�,John Searley..... t-, • � • • •RECORD AnENDANCEAT SATURDAY'S GAMEto "::"_.'_;." "f" .... , !Over 25,000 people attended theWtSCoiurin game, pbiyed, en" Staggfield, ,�, saturday, �iduig' to' esti-mates of David S. Merriam, of theAthletic de�ent." 'Ibis 'estab-I li8h� 'Ii n" r�rd' for tootb8D 0, at­iendari& )ii" CIlieago, "the ' Previousmane: being 23�OOO: made' in the his­toric game: with MicJiiga� ,i� 1905�Club Meet. TODi&ht.,Thomas A. Jenkins, professor ofFrench P�ilo�ogy, and Cl8rence E.Parmenter, instructor in Romance,will speak at the meeting of the Ro­mance 0 club tonight at 7:30 in Lexing­ton 2. Prof. Jenkins will discuss"Notes on the Transcription ofFrench !iiasals." Mr. Parmenter willtalk on "A Recent Spanish Gram­mar."FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSCity and County Cotdlict.The city will not pay its taxes tothe county; the county will not payfor the maintenance of county (state)inmates in the Bridewell. The drain­age board and the city may not agreeupon the type of bridge to be built Counsellor Committee Meets..The Upperclass Counsellor com-o mittee of the League will meet at thehome of Frances Roberts, 5515 Cor­Lnell avenue; today' at 4...�," "INDIVIDUALITY" .is the keynote in ALL the clothes wetailor-the weaves are unusual, the de­signing and cutting is adapted to thepersonality of the individual wearer.Look over the Fall and Winter Fabricsand look into our type of Tailoring Serv­ice.Prices Range $35.00 and UpFOSTER & ODWARDTAILORS FOR YOUNG MENSeventh Floor Republic Bldg .•Adams and StateStudents -,, ' ,!"..... .. ...... \ - � • "'\require Ai i'tOOis:�especially for class-roomwotk. '. "Your school sti�'UeiinUst'be �tildcii'"aJi:e apm.t Uytfmtmg�·'or 1ftU' c1oWD.! -'"�.,.;�: �",",. r ; '.� .:} (",, : •the PartIcular Pen for StudeDta.The original and' easily the sim·plest of all aelf-fiDen. $2.50.$3.� '$4.00. ,�� 'aDd up; Atau leacliDg (Sealers. " ','.. . '. 'Jbe Conkl� ren Mil. £8.'. 'CoDkrm Bldg ...Toledo, �hlo, rio �. A.University Representative Stanley von MartinitzCORON A TYPEWRITER SALES 'CO., 12 So. La Salle St., t , t t t , t , , t' t , , •• t ••• , .... ' • , •••• , ••••••••• , ••••••• , •• , , , •MEN'S FURNISHIl'fGSHats, Capli and N eckWea_rJAS. E. COWHEY1001·1003 E. 55th ,St. .S.'� �r.E11i8 � ... e.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsBaseball Returns by Innings ��y for the KiekoU!'FULL SPEED AiiEADis, th� aloSan for th� 191$ season on thegridiron.Nearly 250U games for 1915 have been8Cheduled between fuUy 1000 coUegea anddtoola (see complete list in Spalding'.Official Foot Ball Guide. Price 10 centa).S�c; OF FOOT ��?' '.Spalcting,J5 "�ten:oIIegiateis.eMf·EftryWhSe.., .... ", ..... ,', : ....MAROON ADSBRING RES,lILTS . 'l'tl! '�,»:..\ I', \•,j-'I